Mexican Lobby Card:
Los Cinco Halcones
The Mexican lobby card for Los Cinco Halcones (1962).
Mexican Lobby Card: Crimen En La Selva
The Mexican lobby card for Hell's Headquarters (1932). Lots of color, violence, and, of course, the requisite semi-clothed female victim to spice things up. But only on the lobby card. I don't think the movie is as exciting.
Mexican Lobby Card:
Las Aventuras De Superman
The Mexican lobby card for The Adventures of Superman television show.
Mexican Lobby Card: La Selva Perdida
This Mexican lobby card for La Selva Perdida certainly conveys a strong sense of danger. I like the understated gorilla lurking in the background. It's not a jungle movie without gorillas lurking about, ready to steal away any unfortunate woman they find alone.
Mexican Lobby Card:
Mercenarios De Las LLamas
Here's what grabbed my attention to this Mexican lobby card for Mercenarios De Las Llamas: the inset scene. Take a wild guess as to where THAT scene is from. It certainly isn't from this movie. Here's a hint: it's a classic science fiction movie.
Terror Tales Vol.1, No. 4
August 1973
With Eerie Publications not one to waste artwork dollars, the cover for volume 5, issue 4, of Terror Tales combines covers from Tales from the Tomb, August and October issues from 1970. So if you think it's a bit incoherent you're thinking right. In this issue, splendidly murky and swirling panels from Reynoso makes Ghoulish Feast a moody read. Pool of Horror, which leads off this issue, is also good, albeit with word balloons like "There's something evil in the air, I can feel it!" it is a tad contrived. The Swamp Devils hunger for revenge as the Harrabys can't escape their doom, and creatures that look like human moles in Doom Creatures are oblivious to fire and bullets, but not barium! (Say, wasn't barium salts the poison used on Frank Bigelow in the 1950 noir classic, D.O.A?)
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June Haver Halloween Fun
Just in case you're feeling depressed because your allergies are coming on strong and the weather isn't behaving like it should, here's a little cheesecake Halloween fun to brighten your day. Is it Halloween yet?
The Monster Times Issue 11
June 14, 1972
Issue 11 of The Monster Times, dated June 14, 1972, monkeys around with Planet of the Apes, Marvel's Conan the Barbarian gets a spear tossed his way, and Fritz the Cat struts his stuff. By now, you get the feeling TMT is more at home with comic book related material than movies. Unless the movie is animated, that is. Phil Seuling gets a nod for doing the voice of a rookie cop in the Fritz the Cat animated feature. I knew Phil, often visiting him and his wife's comic book shop in Brooklyn, and attending his comic conventions in New York City. I was at the convention when he was handcuffed and arrested for peddling underground comics to a minor. It was a set up, so the charges didn't stick. When he started seeing a younger girl, a student in one of his English classes, his marriage didn't stick, either. I miss his comic book shop. I met a lot of notables there, even getting some autographs for my Warren magazines. In this issue you sense his English teacher influence starting to affect the "creative writing" styled articles. Already the bi-weekly publishing schedule appears to be wearing thin. But the coverage on the Blood series from Hemisphere helps, for now. Or was it Hemisphere? (Read The Monster Times issue 11)
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Castle of Frankenstein 1967 Fearbook
Boris Karloff, Frankenstein's Monster, CoF goes to a Super Hero Convention, and the TV Movieguide make this a steal at 50 cents. Check out the Frankenstein Society fan club ad, too. Boy, I wish I had joined it back then. ( Download CBZ formatted Castle of Frankenstein 1967 Fearbook for Your Comic Book Reader)
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The Monster Times Issue 10
May 31, 1972
Issue 10 of The Monster Times, May 31, 1972, is devoted to EC Comics. So, of course, the Gruesome Threesome EC horror hosts are "interviewed" by Mark Evanier, Don Thompson scrutinizes the spawn of Dr. Wertham, and Bill Gaines and Al Feldstein reveal how the horror comics started. Fright Night's Horror Host, Seymour, puts in an appearance, too. (Read issue 10.)
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